going porcupine

When a person acts prickly and unfriendly towards another in a potentially romantic situation based on awkwardness and self-protection. Though person A likes person B a lot, they are afraid to show it and try to look cool by acting aloof and busy.

Don't worry, he's going porcupine because he's socially immature and intimidated by you. Give him some encouragement and he'll lighten up.

by pricklyp May 27, 2010

go to Barnes

To defecate in a public restroom, esp. when one has entered the establishment containing it exclusively for the purpose of defecating.

I stopped into a Starbucks and snuck in the back to go to Barnes.

by Matthais Q. Lorosots January 6, 2006

go ahead on

To allow someone to move ahead of you, to signal that you let them go first, stating that it is time to leave.
A reversal of the proper english of 'go on ahead'. Its a southern thing.

You: Time to leave.
Me: Go ahead on.

You: (open a door for me) Go ahead on.

by skzyp July 28, 2008

go orenthol

To attack either with words or physically, especially with a slashing knife. Rooted in the name of Orenthol James (OJ) Simpson, ex-football star, who allegedly slashed his wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her male waiter friend Ron Goldman to death.

Made famous in pop culture venacular by syndicated sports talkshow host Jim Rome.

Present Tense

Mike: Those guys look angry!
Tim: Yeah, Wayne has a knife. I looks like he's gonna go orenthol on Bobby!!!!!!!!

Past Tense

Mike: Look at Bobby's face!
Tim: Dang, Wayne went orenthol on Bobby!

by Montana2k October 9, 2005

going to dixie

A euphemism for having anal sex

I was in bed with my girl and I took her to dixie.
I met this dirty girl in a bar ... I'm going to dixie!

by Det. Yukon February 1, 2008

go pub

what people say when they mean 'lets go to the pub'.

JOHNNY: oi after school lets go pub
EVERYONE: ok

by ~innocent~ February 8, 2008

Going for Glory

1. In football, to give the ball some welly from 40 yards out in the hope you will score a brilliant equaliser and be carried off the pitch by adoring team mates, rather than hit a defender or balloon hilariously over the bar, as you almost certainly will.

2. In a wider context, to refer to somebody having a jolly good go at something that they will inevitably fail at.

1. "We're into the 89th minute. Owen's got the ball, Geremi's to his left, and...oh dear."
"What can you say, Clive. The lad was going for glory."

2. "Did you see our Jeremy, chatting up that blonde bombshell?"
"Yeah. Got to give the lad credit, going for glory like that."

by Parsefone June 12, 2008